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HEALTH an( If you suffer from "RHEL INDIGESTION, ECZEMA, BR nerves are affected in any way; clear, healthy complexion, we wt MARVELOUS REMEDY, YEAS elements Yeestolax contains tl VITAMINES, which the scientifi lutely necessary to bodily vigor, have found great relief through perfect health and vitality. Ye* of being non-gripingiy and mildl; In order to quickly introdt munity, we will give for a limite mail us $1.00 to cover the cost ABSOLUT! 50,000.00 The Russian Ruble recent giving the above a value of $27, S..ve this money; many a ? by buying foreign money after OOo ?00,000.00 worth of radiur sia. and the press is calling attei of oil and other industries tin Russia. The Chicago Tribune to the new canal which hi s j between Russia, Germany, Pers a new source of raw materials t especially oil, manganese and c Persian and Central Asian tr Think what this means; surely y opportunity to acquire these Ru We want every erson in A remedy to send for a packagi method to advertise its prope< tonic ai.d remedial properties ol times the cost. You will be d that. Just fill in the order b enclosing $1.00. You will get : 50,000.00 Rubles without dela money refunded. Remember, 1 only, so for your health and fut . YEASTOLAX 1253 So. Michigan Avenue, De FILL OUT COl \EASTOLAX COMPANY, 1253 So. Michigan Aven Dept. Chicago Please send me a packa Russi n rubles. Enclosed pleast mo..ey if not satisfied. Name Address City B g New Features Added to Colossus j *i..? ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey' Bring Entire Shipload of Novelties From Europe. Made even more tremendous than 92' by the recent addition of many; more trained wild animal displays and : p.ircnase of Europe's biggest horse show, Ringling Brothers and .> )Mi>m & Bailey combined will exhibit at Spartanburg Saturday, Oc'.ober 28. A 1 who glance over the cable news or who read the magazines must have noted the many contracts entered into y the Ringling Brothers for foreign talent last winter. A special ship was chartered this spring to bring the l*" ds of human performers, trained animal acts and equine displays to Vmerca. Mo e than a million perons saw the mammoth new circus of 1922 during the weeks that it exhibited in Madison Square Garden. New York. Now this marvelous exhibition is touring the country aboard five great railroad trains. It is a third bigger than the Ringling* Brothers nnd Barnum & Bailey show of last season. It is ten times larger than any other circus now on tour. Big as is this wonder circus of 1922 ?with its more than 20 trained wildnnirral d'splays in steel arenas, fully 1"0 wonderfully schooled trick horses, ""*0 men and women performers, 100 clowns, and scores of features?the price of admission is no more than be fore. And though the trained animal numbers and the immense horse show were circuses in themselves while touring Europe, they are not offered as separate attractions by the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey < r-mbined shows. Instead all are on 'me gigantic program. Everything 1 is in one mammoth main tent. One 1 ' :"ket -dmits to all and includes ad- ! mis-ion to the tremendous double i menagerie. There are more than a i thnno o nrt am'mola in ??aa a# 4 "'reus and these include a tiny baby i hoppopotamus only recently born, and < "cmmpanied by its three-ton mother ] Another remarkable zoological fea- 1 armored rhinocerous, the i only one known to exist and for which s the Ringling recently refused an offer 1 of $30,000. ltpd t An inward sincerity will, of eourse, influence the outward deportment; but i where the one is wanting there is great reason to suspect the absence t of the ether.?Stern. i I WEALTH! ^ ? rvs FMATISM," CONSTIPATION, , ONCHITIS, BOILS, or your i or you dosiro to hav* a fine, int you to try a packaga of our HTOLAX. Among it's various he highest and most potent c world has found to be absoPeople all over the country its use, and now feel the joy of sstolax also has the properties y laxative, yet its action is sure. ice Yeastolax into every com;d time to any person who will of a liberal sized package, LLY FREE RUBLES ly was worth 55c per ruble, ,500.00. :reat fortune has been built up wars. It is rumored that $50,n has been discovered in Rusltion to vast. Amprimn nrrki??r?t<a it are being directed towards on Sept. 12th calls attention ust been opened for shipping ia and Central Asia, affording or the Russo-German combine, opper and opening up the rich ade to Germany and Russia, ou cannot afford to pass up the bles. America who is in need of our e of Yeastolax. We use this rties quickly. The wonderful ' Yeastolax will be worth many 'lighted with it?we guarantee lank below and mail at once, /our package of Yeastolax and y. satisfaction guaranteed or this offer is for a limited time ure, act today. COMPANY pt. CHICAGO JPON BELOW. ue, , Illinois. ge of Yeastolax and 50,000.00 i find $1.00. You are to return . State Agree to Abide by Labor Board's Decision Chicago, Oct. 14 (By the Associated /Press).?Sixteen railroads have completed the agreement with the new organizations of their shopmen by which the men waive the right to strike, the companies pledge not to litigate both parties agreeing to ab.de by the decision of the Labor Board. Notice of the completion of the agreements have been filed with the Railroad Labor Board. Great Football Game at The Rialto Theater On Monday, October 16, at the Rialto Theater Charles Ray will be presented in "Two Minutes to Go. ' his is a great football picture and gives the moral side of athletics. The manager has made a 50-50 propisition with the Union High School Athletic Association for all the tickits sold away from the theater. Everyone should come to see this picure and help the school as much as le can. Tickets will be on sale at Union bug Store, Storm's Drug Store, People's Drug Store and Glymph's PVinmiocmt A ICA ?1? 1 ... j. oiou, me i"K" ncnooi >oys and girls will sell tickets on the streets. Gate receipts at the theater vill not benefit the school, so buy 'our tickets from the school boys and rirls or at the places named above, " rice of admission is 26c. Pays Over $3,000,000 Columbia, Oct. 14.?Over $3,000,000 liave been paid to members of the South Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association in advances, it was announced by officials of the asso. ciation today an average of over ? 100,000 is being paid out daily, it was said. Heavy deliveries are being made in every section of the state and all railroads report heavy shipments to concentration points. Many of the association's warehouses have reported that they are filled to capacity. Many contracts have come in during .he week from large planters and the nembershin of . ?- ?< steadily increasing from every sec- * ;ion come reports of increasing enhusinsm for the association. A French scientists has succeeded n melting basalt and restoring it to 1 harder form than originally for use | is a building material and for pav. | ng blocks. i Jnion WaDapa - C Spartanburg La^s ^ *" an ( 4 Union high school added another tar to her crown yesterday by 4*? teattag ti?e Spartanburg high soKoal , by the score of 19 to *i. 4 In the first quarter neither side j soocad but during the second quarter , Union rallied. Her baekfteld, with r good interference, made gain after j gain into the enemy's territory. When neer the goal Thomas, with s line plunge, made a touchdown but failed to kick goal. p .I', nburg made a touchdown in ( the third quarter. la the fourth quarter Kelly covered , a punt that Spartanburg fumbled. Thomas failed to kick goal. During ( the latter part of the fourth quarter, ifte Spartanburg line failed to stop Thomas in a terrifive line plunge. He ran about 40 yards for s touchdown. He kicked goal. The following is the line-up: Spartanburg Union Habel L. E. Kelly , Kennedy "L. T. Culp tnrrnw I. fi. firpimrv I , Recder C. Tucker , Trogdon R. E. Parker Austell R. T. Askew < Armstrong R. G. Barnett i Hill Q. B. Ham* Flemming L. H. B. Adams Hearon R. H. B. Betenbaugh Creighton F. B. Vaughn Substitutes for Union; Thomas for Hames, Haas for Gregory, and Wilburn for Haas. Substitutes for Spartanburg: Smith! for Austell, Box for Armstrong, Pick-! ens for Barrow, Dargen for Creigh-J ton. J&WM CHURCH BELL | (5 ought to bring to mem- i ory the days when you accompanied your parents to divine wocship. i 1 If you J^roe neglected the habit of regular church at- j liaulanM La tki? mwit* ami to start again. 4 You would not care to life in a community without i churches. Support them with 1 jour gifts and jour effort. Thej make for a better community. Their growth means a better town in every way. j 3 Every church in this town U i is worthy of your support. II ' We are ail serving one God. Worship in the one in which II you fed moat at home. Try our welcome. |[ Grace Methodist 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.?Preaching by the pastor. j 6:45 p. m.?Epworth 'eague. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.?Prayer services. To all these services the public is invited. J. W. Kilgo, Pastor. Episcopal Church Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a. m. B. F. Alston, Jr., superin tendent. ! ( Service and sermon by the rector' ( 11 a. m. A report of the convention of the' < new Diocese will be given at the1' morning hour. A cordial welcome toi visitors. L. W. Blackwelder, Rector. I ( Green Street. j, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sermon at 11 a. m. by the pastor, j1 The Junior Missionary society Will render a very interesting program to- * morrow evening, beginning promptly at 7:80 p. m. 1 We invite every boy and girl in the f community to meet with us. We extend a warm welcome to all ' who may worship with us. f J. B. Chick, Pastor. * t First Presbyterian Church. ' Sunday school at 10 o'clockk. Preaching at 11 o'clock. * . Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 1 o'clock. c Night worship at 7:80 p. m. t The week night appointments as t usual. J. F. Matheson, Pastor. s s Bethel A. M. E. Church (Colored) s 10:00 a. m.?Sunday school. s 11:30 a. m.?Preaching by the pas- n tor. | c 8:00 p. m Preaching. ii Wednesday night, prayer meeting, ii Everybody welcome. L. D. Gamble, f Minister. h kntancM of 15 c Years Imposed tl a Peipeie, Germany, Oct. 14 (By the n Associated Press).?Sentences ay to tl 16 years penal servitude were ijn- nr posed upon the men convicted of com. plicity of theimurder of Walter Bath* mau, the late foreign minister. "* p 2a atejheiftTowy pjnillfi MttHug I mnttaupi tit a idvM to bi bald ' n a uainn?. of hoi m throeghsot Uta. I on in the inform*. f the Qypey Smith j BMttaf. Tfco pea m serrloes art to ; W hold at 4 o'?k ^ Wat the fol- i iowing bono: Mr*. Bon L. Biff, An streets Mr*. Goo. Parrig, Sr.; East Main i treat. Mr*. Davis Jeffries, East Main itreet. C t Mr*. Edw. S. Beavw, East Main itreet. Mrs. L. B. Woodward, South Church itreet. Mrs. J. A. Brown, South street. Mr*. C. C. Sanders, South street. Mrs. John CBhields, Calhoun avenue Mrs. P. B. Bbbo, South Church itreet. It is hoped that the meetings will be largely atteW^feT and* t^at all may receive great Wmourageraent to help In furthering ttifc interesta of the revival which is to be held in November. <*,m 11 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS rWO SMALL tflARUNGS came to my house SepUtnber 28. Owner can get same by paying for this ad and upkeep. Jaclr%elly, Union, S. C., Route A ' ltpd I ' dams* . . ? I I I WANT TO HEAR from owner hav-J ing farm for sale; give particulars and lowest prlfce. John J. Black,' South Carolina Street, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 10-14-21-28 pd Urges Promotion "Opera la Our Language" NV' Chicago, Oct. 14.?An appeal for the adoption of the English language in opera with the ultimate end of establishing a national opera containing American emotions, customs, history and national life, has been sent to women's organisations throughout the country by the' Opera in' Our Language Foundation. Recalling the resolution passed at the National Convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs favoring the American singer and composer. Mrs. Archibald 'Freer, a director' of the foundation, *fef which Mrs. Kd; li Rockefeller McGotmick is a sponsor, that native opera he accorded a much larger portion in the repertory of the women's organishtions. "It has greatly surprised us," Mrs. Freer said, "thW Chicagoans would :ontribute two and a half million dollars to secure opera in Chicago for mother five years, without so much is a question or condition concerning the musical art of this country?the srreatest heritage# next to the country, that can wMQfft^future generations. "The development of the art of a country not only means an aathetic isset, but a commsrcial one, to the extent of millions. If our system is Fnrnicrn tKo mUliAitfi cta nloowKom* If national, the millions are ours and in :he field of art toe Ate a self-respecting nation and -hrisMrespected by the ivhole world." 1 '< * ' To Build Seawall Against High Water :r Vicksburg, Miss., Oct. 14.?Preliminary plans have been completed tor the construction of a 4,000 foot seawall to protect this city from & 10-foot stage of Water in the Mississippi river and to prevent a recurrence of the inundation in the lower parts of the city during the recent high water. The cost will be &bout $250,000. The seawall will extend from the Foot of China strijet to the Hill City Compress levee. The plans provide for gates at the streets and approaches to the river landing which can be closed and made water tight as the >ccasion demands,. School Condition* in Russia Show Littlo Improvement Moscow, Oct. IK?Russian children have started a new school year with little prospect of better coalitions than they endured during: the revolution. Tn the Siberian district the indebtDdness of the government to the #o" sallies has reached the ram of over flMlfl,000,000 rubfles, <ays a recent report to the district Soviet. This is tr mere fraction of he total amount (foe to instructors in lalaries. In some" districts teachers lave not been paid for many months, ind the officials have even ceased to ceep account of th# arrears. The lot of Russian school teachers ias been a hard one. In the villages hey have been somewhat better ared for than in the cities because he peasants havo taxed themselves o contribute to the necessary expenes: have themselves cut wood for the chool fuel, and have repaired many chool houses. In the cities the chools have been left te governmental carp. As a result of these onditions many teachers are tuning to other means of earning a liv 1R.* ' The plan of the Communists for a ' ree and unified school System is hav- 1 iff hard, sledding. flecree after de- < ree has been passed forbidding the 1 ollection of fees frobi parents for 1 heir children*' education, but local rhool authorities from time to time iske "assessment**- upoi parents for he various expenses involved hi ?| laintatning the Schools. \ Turirt y has A ,".9 tniles of tele- ? Taph lines. ' -i ' ' mwmrnammmmmWmmm n --I/- - SKMWHMK?MM9Miaoaoc?i?aMii , ST Often fall down b ha dog tho footstep* of i inadequate capital One of the things 1 learn the value of hai I WWW m m - 8 We Invite yon to v I building. We will b I in our Savings Depar i bank wi Farmer jj C. H. PEAKE, Pres. E 4 Spanish War Veterans The Spanish War Veterans eft Columbia have organized a local camp1? United Spanish War Veterans. They are desirous of perfecting a state organization, and at their last meeting it was decided to have a banquet Thursday evening of Fair Week, October 2oth, hours 6:00 to 7:SlO p. m., thus interfering in no way with the attractions of the day. This, it was thought, would be the best way to get a large number present and discuss methods for securing a state organization, as Spanish War Veterans from all over the state will he attending the fair on that date. This banquet will not only bring the veterans together for social purposes but will afford an opportunity to assure veterans, their widows and orphans, who are in need of it, assistance in any shape or form that could be rendered by such an organization. In the short time said organization has been at work in Columbia they ItOVA ...? ? 1 ...? tiaw AVUUU uuoauivu VVbCIMlOf auu VCU erans who have reached the age which automatically entitles them to com-, penaation under federal-pension laws. These, and widows and orphans ofj veterans, are having their claims at-1 tended to. Failure on thb-part of these veterans, their widows-and orphans, to take advantage of their rights and privileges has not only kept them from receiving what they are entitled to, but has gept thousands of dollars from this source from getting into circulation 4n South Carolina, where organization has been delays# for 20 years. It does not make any difference what a veteran's financial condition is, if he is disabled or has reached the age of 61 he is entitled to compensation, even though his disability may have occurred since he was mustered out of service. There will be a charge of $1.50 per plate for the banquet* f and any vet-: eran wishing to bring-^is wife or a friend can do so by payitag for an ex-. tra plate. c. The committee appointed to arrange for this banquet- Is: Dr. F. M. Durham, Palmetto building, chairman; Gen. Wilie Jones, Palmetto building, treasurer; Wm. Banks, J. L. Rainey, C. M. Wactor. All tickets to banquet must be secured before October 21st, so that the committee may know how many to nnxnarA foe anil hnvp ?mnl? Hwa tn mail each veteran his admission ticket. Send check at once to Gen. Wilie Jones, Palmetto uBilding. Get together, boys, and meet me at the Y. W. C. A. Banquet Hall. 1 ^ Lisbon Aroused Over Political Murders 1 Lisbon!, Portugal, Oct. 13.?Two recent political assassinations in the streets of isbon have aroused the people of this turbulent city. The authorities are accused of failing to afford protection to individuals, and the newspapers are calling upon the government to do something, else Lisbon will become more and more isolated from the provinces where already the city is regarded as a dangerous center of disorder. The latest crimes took place within three days of each other, and in the heart of the city. Neither victim is expected to live. One was a leading civil revolutionist kuown under the nickname of "Avante." He is accused of having denounced some of his former comrades who advocated extreme measures. He was crossing the' street at night, near the docks, when an automobile suddenly stopped near him. Two men jumped out, one stabbed him with a dagger, and then both fled in the carf The other victim is Sergio Principe, a Lisbon merchant, who is accused of forsaking his old ideals in favor of the working classea, and who is said to be today the secretary of ' the Patronal Association, an organisation strongly opposed to the Syndicates and the Unions. Principe also was stabbed while walking on the street in front of his store, and his assailant escaped. Both iqpn had rgv ceived letters of warning, written in blood, and signed "The Red Legion.** Notice A report of the Convention of the new Diocese will be given at the Rpiacopal. church at 11 a. at. H -jr. . earnestly hoped that every member will be present and bring yenr Mends with you. RON&ftlE 1 . UrJ?.. V / ! . * ' ' umm for the lack of **^1 i business that nndcrtaku i< that results from systematic ring money ready to meet c bit us in oar new quarters, s pleased to have yon open tment. IH OS, THEN BANK ( n Dnnlr f_ T?M 3 uauii ix ill - L. UTTLEJOHN, Vie* Prm. C Your chc Bank F Every individual has his own his own choice as to the bank he with. Let us say here that should oi it will be our privilege and plei best of our ability and to your | cess to you through our ^facilitie success for us. "Large Enough to Serve Any?Sir cmz NATIONAL, | WHAT IS YOUR Y Every young men and w< T ultimate aim in life; some goi work tp, for without such ? X ** ? ' r O progress. Y Set your face to the task T or dissuade you, study, plan, ' X will ultimately realize your ax J All along the path of life ; is essential to every step in now. "Put away a little each T forge ahead unembarrassed J advancement come. | The Bank & C. C. SANDERS B. F. KEN A President Viee-Presi< ICAR LO/ LONG LEAF NO. 2 $5.00 Per Thousand As BAILEY BUILDER! PHONE 11 L U_! 'i. .1. . Program Union County Baptist Convocation The folcwicg is the pre grata for the Union County Baptist convention which la to be held with 1ft. Joy church the fifth Sunday In October: 1U:IH> a. m.?Devotional services conducted by the pastor. 10:80 a. m.?Enrollment of messengers. 1 11:00 a. m.?Verbal reports on reenforcement campaign from representatives of all the churches. 11;90 a. m.?Address by Dr. C. E. Bua|s. ~ 12:80 p. m.?Dinner. 1:80 p. m.?Song and praiscTservice. 2:00 p. m.?A sermon on "Scrip- gj tural Authority for Christian Mis- B ions", by Rev. J. R. Moore. T< 8:00 p. m^?Miscellaneous business and adjournment. H It *4s purposed that this meeting shall be the climax of the reenfortement campaign. It is urged that W every church send full representation. It la especially dss$fcd that the or. Renined, publicity director and nan- I vissers/ih each church shall be pres. the v? Edw. tfmsaveey ' f Mti A. T. Stoudenmlre, onnMSMaa /IAIM r (vRiiiii iA>m. mmmmmmmmmmmrntmmmtmm mi r ->? . t?^vv'f, _ -j BwDM MM' jj to go along with 1; .saving is that men If emergencies. | old M. & P. Bank | a savings accoant IN OS. ist Co. I I. K. MORGAN, Caahior I i nee of acilities i opinion?and can make i may wish to do business 1 ur bank be YOUR choice, isure to. serte you to the greatest advantage. Sucs, means another score of i>ng Enough to Protect All." BA NIL V 1" V 11 ' X AMBITION? I im&n should have soma si of accomplishment to T smbition there is little A f s *r Xl v let nothing disappoint J work and save and you T nbition. T you will find that money ? v progress. Start saving weak and be ready to>yw when opportunities for T ? -V* X * * ol Union I NBDY W. W. ALMAN i i?at Cssklsr A kD OF PINE SHINGLES Long As They Last. 5 SUPPLY CO. 106 ? ; r SPECIAL For Saturday HOT < P0CKETB00K ROUS 7 TO I P.K BAKE-RITE ScratduFeed, (larcotl, Oyster hells, Laylsr .Mask, Patteraflk aby Chick Peed, Reyslaters ud Miles (or the Chicks?' st [ARRIS-WOODWARD CO, Good Things Id Rot. ' i II.M' ii ,i un# ??w?mmmm???W?mmmm Card of Thub Ve with to* thank our ftjiwb for kindii? shown ? tehf in iM8 and doath of <mr lordd ph ?. *. C. Iter, v Mr. and Mm. O. L In?a and Family.